r
BY TELEG-RAPH.
NOON REPORTS r
WASHINGTON.
,
miscellaneous. .
, . Washington, Feb.
27.
. Louisiana affairs are becoming serious.
Upon a resolution of the Fusion Legislature
to reinstate certain courts in Orleans parish,
Gov. McEnery calls out the militia of the
paxlslv- No danger eems tq be apprehend-.
C c& liero 3i taere, and. i$. to .thia Jwuy; np
Federal action has been taken. It was un
derstood that the McEnery government
should be allowed to organize bo as to ob
tain status before the Courts, and .was not
to be interfered with, unless iftttempted to
seize the State -government It U thought
here that the rubicon has been crossed and
startling news may be expected. ";
The Senate has passed the Utah bill.. It
provides easv moans of divorce, validates
the claims of a plural w ifa to thare.lhe pro
perty of polygamlsts, and gives women the
custody of their minor children. " The panel
from which Juries are .selected - is shjtn-;
moned under the uuspices of five comma,
sioners, three appointed by the United States
- and two elected by the people, .who will
probably be Mormons, i-i &-VvA
The House will vote early, to-day .on the
expulsion of Ames and Brooks.; ,' '' :
Snow has again suspended travel In the
far West " '
' " SENATE. The calendar being the reg
ular order, Carpenter moved to lay the cal
endar on the table for the purpose of taking
! 1 up the bill reported from the Courmitteeon
Privileges and Elections, providing for a
new election in Louisiana. It is absolutely
( - necessary, he said, that this should be acted
ipon ia order to avert the bloodshed shown
by the morning papers to be imminent in
that State.
Sherman and Morton also urged immedi
ate action upon the bill and it was taken up.
Hill offered a substitute, embodying his
views,' in favor of forming a Legislature out
of the legally elected members of both of the
bodies now claiming to be the Legislature of
Louisiana, and authorizing the new Legis
lature so f ormed to count the returns of the
last election and decree who are legally elect
ed State officers.
Carpenter addressed the Senate in sup
"' :' port of the bill reported by the majority of
the Committee. The views of the Commit
tee, he said, were fully set forth in the major
ity report, and as the bill had been submitted
to persons representing all sides of the con
troversy, he supposed that if such a bill "were
to be passed at all, this one would be satis
factory in its details. He had just been
handed by Mr. McMillan, claiming to be
elected' from, Louisiana, a' telegram pdr
dressed to himself,- which was .read at the
desk as follows:
"New Orleans, Feb. 23.
"To Mr. L. McMillan and Gov. Warmoth: '
"It is not true that the country parishes
arc rapidly acknowledging their allegiance
to the Kellogg government The people
in the country, like the people in the cities,
will never yield obedience to that govern
ment It can never collect taxes and it can
only be maintained by force. That .force
will have to be United States troops, sta
. tioned in every parish to enforce the au
thority of his government His government
can only be maintained by an actual con-
?ucst of the people, and not by the kind of
orce which' the people would submit to
rather than have miltiia."
The dispatch was signed by a large num
ber of citizens. According to McMillan,
they arc leading men in the country parishes.
Morton said it would be a vast national
misfortune and a great misfortune to Lou
isiana, that this bill should pasi A small
faction in that State having got up the
the so-called McEnery government without
a shadow of title under the laws, was now
endeavoring to stir resistance. As to resis
tance to the true government the Kel
logg government which must lead to strife
and bloodshed, McEnery, a so-called Gov
ernor, without any authority whatever, was
now doing all he could to destroy the effi
ciency of the de facto government, and doing.
tais, as ne lorton) was advised, at the in
stigation of persons now -in Washington.
, To make' good this charre. Morton read
the several proclamations of McEnerv. con
cluding with the one' published this morn
ing.! iiut ju.aL.nery ana nis friends were
now, getting into rather deep water. Upon
1 attempting to carry out this proclamation.
theywould'be mere riotors, and on refus
ing to disperse, they would be liable to be
shot Teletrrams had been read from Gov.
- Kellogg showing what McEnery was doing
,,, .ana unaer wnai innuence ne was acting.
In one telegram Kellogg says: "Gov. War
, moth telegraphs, urging collision. I don't
think the opposition can eet strenirth
. enough; they .are fast losing the confidence
. ; roi uie community.", in another telegram,
dated o the 20th. Kelloee savs: " Gov.
Warmoth has teleeraohed McEnerv as fol
lows: 'If you are a government, do some
thing to show it now. Action! Action!
Action!'" f , ,.:
Trumbull. I am- authorized by Gov.
vvarmotn tojsay mat ootn or those dis
rpatchesstatihg that such dispatches ever
v-auic iiuui mm, aru utterly xaisc.
- . . . r
morion. i nave notnmg.to say upon
, that subject; I have read the dispatches as
ihcy Jiave beea sent Jaere. . . , ,
Carpenter, proceeded with an elaborate
speech. ' '. .
ENOUND AND 8PAIN,.
t . Supposed Loss of a Steamer and Fifty
. Persona Operations or tne CarlliAts,
. V ? '- i ;5 i ii La t k H y London; Pebl 27.
,s , The steamer Grecian, from Liverpool for
: Palermo, is supposed to be lost, with fifty
" Marshall & Sons,' cotton spirmersof Stock
port, nave suspended liabilities $40,000,
000.
The Carlist General, Olio, is matching on
Xavarre and the Carlisls are threatening
Pompeluna in force. The Government
Wjprt arc entrenching. J
',::::. ,v KI.ROTKIV KPARKN. V " '
.I'd i "rr.-v ' t I c ,-. ,
"AtC0HTmbirf,Pd!;161mlJ: Ihirrell, col
: ored,-.was -shot dead whilo attempting to
; ; weai.cnicKena.' ' mere was a trap gun at-
, rancea ior poultry ianciers. . , ,,
'!. The Spanish Minister of theColonies has
, u-'iciii(iwuu u iuc .vuiuuiiiic vi vuuii una
h Porio'Itfco tlie farmatiou.of a new Minis
try; and says the Republic will defend, at
. ' whatever' price, .' the integrity of the An
-. t i
J0im Mlr IIT BEPOUTft.
WASHrXGTOX.J
' ;'''.' ' - i'onKreeslonal. ' i
' ' " WAgnrxoTON, Feb.27.u
SENATE. Carpenter was generally de
nuneiatonr'and eloquenwin. his speech on
the Louisiana bilLiHe argued' there was
j n ctf two courses -to; pursue r; to mcknow-'
ltd McEnery or. pass an cleetion bill
-,fhnrmaxi; 'whorepresented the Demo-
, ;rati.. favored the recognition of McEnery
- os the only flotation. . ' . w o . - x , . -
" The epeeches upon the subject indicated
mat, in toe opinion oi tne orators, a repub
lican lorm of government ,in 'Louisiana for
. the moment had ' fizzled. The Indication.
n
are thattto ot wUl ha very cIom and thatl
the- issua; will be forced fKCjefenale
aaiourns.
... HOUSE. The proceedings of this body,1
to-day were quite sensational. Tne House
met at 10 o'clock and discussed the expul
sion resolutions till past noon. ' It then pro
ceeded to vbteron ! a'j, substitute .offered by
Sargent (of CaL') for the resolutions,' and
this was carried by..a majority of four. Sar
gent's' resolutions absolutely .'condemning
the conduct of Ames and Brooks were then ,
adopted by a vote bf five to one: ' "' '
A third resolution (Sargent's) was to dis
charge the .committee, and - thus end the
whole matter. That was defeated by a
majority of twenty, and thus the whole
subject was again thrown open.
Speer (of Pa.) then offered a, resolution
censuring the conduct , of Kelly, and that
was discussed, amid great excitement, till
the hour for taking -n-recesv a r"
- If that -resolution 4x5 -adoptd'-ifr will be
followed by similar resolutions in regard to
Dawes, Garfield, Bingham and Scofield.
' MISCEIXANEOCS. '
. The , bankrupt bill recently passed by
Coogresi has been received in proper form
by the President and submitted hy him, in
accordance with the usual routine, to the
Department of JuBtlce for careful examina
tion bt the Attorney General. The approv
al of the President to the act is required on
or before the- 4th ( proximo to make the bill
a law.--In the meantime Judge Williams is
earefully. considering the entire bill, and
the arguments which have been presented
thereon, .before sending to the Executive
Ilia odcial views of the measure. The prin-cipal-'jopposition
' thereto comes from mcr
chantrand prominent business men of the
titles of Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
Tort, to which ia given the most earnest at
tention.. The opinion of those who are
.more deeply, interested , than all others is
that whatever the Attorney. Generacrcports
will bo concurred in by the President The
entire Congressional delegation irom tne
Stata ot Virginia are pressing for. an ap
proval (rt thatall. Vjq ISO OiHi ;
iiutler says an extra session ot uongress,
is mevitaDie.
Senator , BcEy,-; from Mwsourk is at Wil-
lard'a 'J-t- v'w
Commodore Gillis is dead, aged 70. T
.TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Fire and l.o of Life .In Boston.
Boston, Feb. 27.
A fire broke out at the comer of HanoVer
and Blackstone streets, to-day. One em
perished and sixteen girls escaped to an ad-,
joining roof. One jumped from the third
story. Another was severely hurt by
jumping from the burning building .to
an aujoimng root. - reverai nremcn were
killed by the falling walls. - ' - '
bimon Jirown, editor ot the Jnc hnnmna
Farmer, fa dead.
Weather Report.
War Department, )
Office of Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, February 27-
:35 P. M. )
. ,. T PtobdbUUie.. ...
On Friday the barometer continue lowest
in New England, with northeast winds in
the morning, backing to northwest by even
ing and" cloudy weather continue possibly
with snow. For the Middle States, rising
barometer, westerly winds, falling tempera
ture and clearing weather 'For the South
Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States, north
west winds and clear weather. For West
ern Gulf States, northerly winds and clear,
com w earner, i rom tne uuit states norm
wardto the Lakes, fresh and brisk westerly
winds with generally cloudy weather in the
lake region.
Cautionary signals continue at Wilming
ton, ISorfoik, Cape May, New York ana
New London. . .
KLECTKIC SPARKS.
A dispatch fJem New York says the
Government sob $1,500,000 at 114 53-100
to 114 57-100.
The Assembly at Albany lias passed the
New York City charter.
OO.TIKSXIC 9IAUK ETS.
New York, Feb. 27 Noon. 4
Financial.
Slocks active and firmer.! Gold steady at
114. Money tight at 41 per cent and in
terest Sterling Exchange lone 1081 : short
109J. Government bonds dull, but steady.
State bonds very quiet.
Commercial.
Cotton nominal Unlanda,203 cents: Or-'
leans 21 ct9. Flour dnll. Wheat dull and
in buyers favor. Cora dull. Pork firm-
new mess lo 0015 25. Lard quiet, but
steady Western steam 8f8 7-1C cents.
bpints Turpentine quiet at 66&67. cent.
Rosin firm at $3 75$3 77i for Strained.
Freights 'quiet; but room scarcer'' ;
New York, Feb. 27 Evening.
- r Financial. "-rV -
Mony less excited loans generally at a
commission, but closed 6&7 per cent
Sterling Exchange 108i108f . . Gold 114
114J. Government bonds closed steady.
Southerns, very dull- Tennessee's rniot so
firm. ''- ' v t.. ,
Commercial.
Cotton irregular sales of 050 bales Up
lands 20 cents; Orleans 21 cents; net re
ceipts to-day 813 bales; cross receints 1.440
bales. Flour quiet and unchanged. Whis
key dull and easier at 91 cents. Wheat
very dull and nominally 23 cents lower.
r.n vinii nn umIt aZa i!ru
Corn dull and weak, and demand limited. '
Rice quiet at 89 cents. Pork quiet and
firm. Lard weak. Naval Stores quiet.
Freights quiet Cotton by sail 5-16 cents,.
i ne sales to-day or cotton' lorra tore ae
livery amounted to 14,250 bales as follows:
February 2020 3-16 cents; March 20 5-16
20f cents; April 202Q ll-16.cents; May
20i2r centa; Jtme 2121 5-16-cepts;
July.2J 9-16 cents. ,-T. fcT
CrscrsNATi, Feb. 2.
Flour qttiet at $7 68$8. ; Corn 3940
cents. , Pork higher, city mess f 14. Lard
steady,' steam generally held at 71 cents.
Bacon steady and held firmly at 5 cents
for shoulders; 7J cents for clear rib aides
and 8 cents for -clear . sides. Whiskey
steady at 87 cents. ' :: .
COTTON MAUItilTsi " '
Baltimore, dull at 204 ; Boston, dull at 2(J
MobUe, dull at 17J,'18ivl85;p; New Or
leans, demand generally "active atl 7, 18"
19; 'Memphis, uiet at 19; Augusta, dull
at' 18f; Charleston, dull at 18Jrl819;
isavannau, tiuii ana nominal at lyiwjiVf .
FOREIGN IARK1ET47
TiONDOX, Feb. 27r-JNoon.
- UonsoW. 92i , United fStatefhwds
'five's 90r ' ' . '-x -
Sugar afloat 28s. 6d.
' - pAnis.1 Fob.1 27 Noon.
Bourse lientes 56f. 40e. . ' i
4 - LtvERPOoi Felx 27 Noon.;.
Cotton opened quiet, ' but, steady Up
lands 9d; Orleans. lOd. ;"'jy't ' c ;J
jLiTvBjL, Feb.'?? Noon.'vw
Cotton quleif Sales 10,000 bales; for spec
ulation and export 1,000 bales.- ,
' Breadstuffs dull-Red '; Wlieat ;12a- ;edl
Flour 28s. Cd.29s: Pork 55s. , Bjicoii '
Cumberland Cut 85s.. v, .- rs
1.1 .vJi..-LoKDo, eb. ii-Eveifing.
Lr-Fctx 27, Evenin.
Cottonil6sidnlli-tiiand9d.; Prleans"
vii&LVO. f . emgaJesjAineri
. ,eJ?JuarZ.OT March, .flW.- ;,.v(i -
1 Short Rib 36a. Spirits Turpentine 48s.
umonin tiie Bank of England lias.de- Ms. ;j -iU-iJil-1 V.-'sld Jaii 16
? .Tallow.458. SU ;tTjwpentma.48i. Ger Barque RuflplJieArsUiJa4 21'
. jjtyEKPOOLrrlclx 27 Eveninir. 1
1 -Shipped froffltSavannab: and ChaMesfon.
deliverable January or FfbrnaryJd., f ,
Shipped from rSavanhah' tr Charlestdff
tRKET.
STAR OFFICE, Feb. 27.
:UIUENTmErt-SalfiS of 50
auks at 62 ct. ' gaflcm ir6otitKern pack
ages, a decline of cents since last qiiota
tidns. , 'J a ' I v; ( '
ROSIN. Sales of 300 bbls at $3 fori
Strained-and $3 50 for No.' l,'-aadecline tfl
15 cents oa,former grade since last reports.
Also, sale8.oi C bbls Strained,, for March
delivery, buyer's, option, at., $3. 10. Market
dull.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Sales of 603
bbls at $5 25 for Virgin and Yellow Dip, and
$3 35 for Hard. Market steady.
TAR Sales of 92 bbls at $3 60 bbl.,
an advanee'of do cents since last reports.
COTTON. Sales of 35 bales at 17i18
cents Also, sales of 75 bales as fol1
lows: 1 at 14, 7 at 15, 9 at 16, 4 at 17. 5 at
17, 1 at 18, 33 at 18 and 25 at 19 cents ,
lb. Market quiet at the following quota
tions: Ordinary 15
cents
it
Good Ordinary.... -..Hi-Low
Middling....... 18' .
Strict Low Middling..l8i18
Middling Uplands . J . l ,x i .
Strict MiddUng 19i
MARINE.
ARRIVED,
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Childs, Balti
more, A D Cazaux.
; Stmr Wave, - Skinner, Fayettevillc, Wil
liams ttMurchison.. . .
Schr Ann and Susan, Podger, Baltimore,
E Kidder ArBons."" '
Schr Brave,-Foss,' Norfolk, G G Barker
fe On. with corn to PvW ITerchnrj". '
Schr Ray, Dennis, Jacksonville, EdwardY
Schr S C Eborn, Moore Jacksonville,
Edwards Hall. ; ; ; r
CLEARED? '
Stmr Wave, Skinner, Fayette ville, Wil
liams & Murchison. v
. RECEIPTS.
' PER RIVER STEAMERS, &o.
Steamer Wave-290 bbls ttin.
Schr Brave 0,400 bushels corn. '
Schr Ray 140 bbls .turpentine, 14 baled
cotton, 240 bushels peanuts.
Schr S C Eborn 150 bbls turpt, 12 bales
cotton, 75 bushels peanuts. "
New York. Naval Store .Market, Feb
" ' .' ,ruary 25..". '
Receipts to-day 2,520 bbls rosin. The
market generally for naval stores is in a dull
and uninteresting position. . The demand is
very light for all descriptions, though hold
ers are not pressing their goods to any ex
tent Spirits turpentine is weak in absence
of demand, and would not bring over 07c
in merchantable order, though generally
held higher. Sales 40 bbls at 67c. Strained
rosin is quiet but firm at quotations. The"
fine grades dnll. Tar In moderate request
and steady. .. Sales 100 bbls Washington at
$3 50 $3 621. Fitch in moderate request
and unchanged.' We quote:
Tar, Washington..' 3 50 3 62
do Wilmington.... 3 75 4 00
Newbern 3 50 4a 3 02
Pitch, City ..4 00 & 4 25
Spirits Turpentine. 13 gal. .
67
80
87
00
50
00
50
00
Rosins, com'n strained, bbl. 3
75
do
do
do
do
do
do
good strained. .
3 85 Cox
No. 2...
No. 1
pale
extra pale,
window glass.
. .3 87(A
. .4 25 (ft
..4 75 &
..5 00
..6 00
The following have been the receipts of
naval stores i - -
y: : . Past. Since- - Sam a
week. ; Jan. 1. . tune '72
Turpentine, erode, bbls 174 2,036 1,824
do. . spirits 1,638 10,517 8,157
Rosin...... 27,608 115,65 126.871
Tar , 1,14 . 4,701 ,414
Pitch 120 . 363 225
The following are the exports of naval'
stores:
j Sine Same
Jan. 1. time '7
"it... r 265
3,059 3.45S
64.431 78,346
JO. 1,074
329 . i 571
U v-eek.
Turpentine, crnde, bbls,..
do. spirits 41
Rosin 3,650
Tar 6
Pitch.. C
List Of VcMela In the JPoYt of Wll
, 'f. mlngon, C, Feb. 27, 1873
STEAMERS. . !
eblecca Qyde"' "Childs. dia.r; A!) Cazaux.
Tohawahda, Wiltbanksdis., . ' -::.t...
. - i v . Worth & Worth.
'- Y 7 ' BRIGS.
Alt avela. Cousins, ldg. , E Kidder & Sons
Percess Hinckley, Small, dis., - - . ,
Harriss &IIowell
Albert;FescarySWebe.'ldg7 r '
Home, Genn, Idg, G G Barker & Co
SCHOONfiRS.ift S' V
Ann Susan, Podger, dis., E Kidder & Sons
Brave, Fofea; dis G G Barker & Co
E L Leonard, Googins, dis.,
1 hTflVlor .fe'Mathlas 'Cheeaman dis. '
1 ayioT jaamias, lyneesman, ais..
Harriss & Howell
Francis Satterly, Stetson, ldg, N Y do
Ocean Belle. Kelly, ldg, E Kidder & Son
James Bliss. Batch,-ldg.,T Hf-.db', :
B FFarnham, BrewsteT.-ldg.;1 ' Master.:
Tie wis A Edwards, Miller, ldg.,
r ' C Williams & Murchison.
QGWishartvi Mason, ldg, ,
' - - , AD Cazaux
N A Farwell, "Farnhata, lder H
I - GG Barker" Co
George & Emily, Richards, rpg, do
Lillias, Griffin, rpg, do .
Little Rock, Myersl ldg;. r i do ' i
John Wentwortb, Lewis, ldg; - ' '
. .. - -i b F Mitchell & Son
C S PiwkardV Packard, wfg,, i
Northrop & Gumming.'
A F Bailey, Alien, ldg. , do , do .
BARQUES.
Oquoeriddj Ttevontoria, dis.,;" Moffltt & Co.'
Garsang, Thornton, ldg., Vick & Mebanc.
Desenganb, Tcllerea,ldg., ' v,r
.'friK vv rt"Wilflatns & Murchison.
Amelia, Broock, ldg. Willard Bros.-
"Brilliant Star, Corner, ldg., Vick & Mebahe'
Express, Langston, ldg, HarriHS & Howell
Isabel Noba, Tdg1. Moffltt'& Co
List of ' VelaY Sailed for tllp? Port.
BRISTOL. ,"
La Belle; Christensea1; ' " sld Feb 9
-..ww CARDIFF.-- :-
Ieteor. McCiillock, ...,;,., sld Oct 17
Delta Pctewbnj; V. lf "sidov 13
. , . -. BOSTON. , . .
Schr Georgie'D. Loud, Holbrook.sld Feb 17
Eliza Evelina (Br'
ITJb 13
Brig Andalusia (Br),'"'
' NEW YORK,
Feb 13
aid Feb-25
Wffd HUntcr, Erickson, 'JZli cld Feb' 4
'tt
iiurcermeister Jverstem. xjirenriCK, , l ron
Montag. Stromstadt ' 1 -sld Fob-6
Brig Kp nlgenAugnstvPrittkor, sld JaA 16
Essei BmtthT n3irt U () '() (j 37ai $7 J
Anderson,
f!AKTTEN AS ' s
B3g J M Burns, Feb 4
wrr.MiNGT
nirtLESALE PRICES.
tXar ftuptAttons, J$ Bbonld bo understood, rep
rewjut the Wholesale prlcce generally. In making'
up mall orders higher prices bare to be charged. '"'
- ARTICLE.
PHICKH.
BAQQINQ Gunny ,
ijonbie An caor.
jWble Anchor "A" ........ ,
BACON .yorth Carolina,
vHams, 9 t....
shouidew; V T7rT7.....
Bides, $ B
.fclVeeturn Sinokad-
yilams;. .. .
Rides, V...rti...Ti,t....
Khonlders,.
Dry Salted r.T.
i .Shies S B)......... ,......,
BMonlders-. ....... . .: : :
BARRELS Spirits Turpentine,
Second Hand, each
' New New York,-each.......
New City, each
BEESWAX 9 B
BRICKS Wilmington,- $ M: . . .
Northern....
BUTTER North Carolina, $ lb
Northern, $ lb
CANDLES Specm, 1 &,,,..
Taiiow;
Adamantine, tt lb
00
00
&
14 ft
13
9
H
17
7
8
1
is
7
- 7
i 40
3 68
31
8 00
03
' 30
.SO
00
18
& 250
et 3oo
J 2 75
&
10 00
14 00
80
(A
&
&
&
4i .
42
20
19
23
CHEESE Northern Factory V &
... Dairy, W Bt...,
k State $ lb :..T;
COFFEE Java. VI)...,
Rio, lb
Lagnarra, V fi ,
CORN MEAL- -ft bushel
COTTON TIES lb..
SO &
15
30 &
- m &
25 &
m
25
28
95
15
165
DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, yd
Yarn, v bnncn
1 60 &
18 W
0fiO
14 50
22 00
- vflO.4. W 5tf bDL.U....l.. .k.
Mackerel, No. 2, 9 bbl......
No. a, V X bbl
MackereVNo. 8, V bbl
Mullets, 9 bbl
N. C. Herring, bbl
7 50 a
10 60 &
5 00
000 a
900
000
8
'Cod.' w lb.. v.. .....m...
-7
-Fin.hbl....w..w..
Da.a.6 50
Sapor. Nortnern, V DDI...
Extra do. " Jtbl...
. , Family bhl.-.y
8 00
000
9 00
10 oo
8 50
9 50
JO 0Q
12 50
& 000
& 1150
& 900
9 75
tl0 50
00 00
City Mills--Super., bbl. ..I
" Extra, $ bbl....
. ,. . " . Family,,, bbl..
ExFamUy, ft bbl..
Fera vh'oano, 2(0 fes
Baugh's Phosphate, " "
Carolina Fertilizer, " "
Ground Bone, " "
Bone Meal,
t .JTiouri " "
Navassa Onano, "
Complete Manure, " "
80 00
00 00
48 00
00 00
00 00
00 00
55 00
00 00
00 00
60 00
53 00
(iH 40 00
& 45 00
ta 67 00
65 00
67 00
Cm 70 00
fO -wnana's rnoapaate :' t ,
00 00 t WOO
Berger & BnU'c Phosph. "
nTTTc La ik
60 00 00 00
16
90
75
00
'85
1 30
7
13
1 85
1 80
21
95
GRAIN CoraVui storeV'S 5C lb8
Corn, Cargo, V
, , . Corn, New, V busheL
' Oats, 9 bushel.
Peas, Cow, $ bushel
HIDESr-Green, S ,.... v
Dry,'l BKli . ...(...
HAY Eastern. V 100 lbs
North River, ip 100 lbs
HOOP IRON 9 ton
LARD Northern, lb.
- North Carolina, 19 lb..., ...
77
tD UUU
70
140
8
18
175
130 00
14000
10
10
bbl..
160. 160
LUMBER Crrv StkamSawed
r Ship Stuff, resawed, M ft..
, Konsrh Edze Plank. M ft...
35 00
32 00
23 00
SO 00
80 00
25 00
Vest India Cargoes, according
, v to qnanty, f m. it
. 1 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. .
Scantling and Boards, com
mon, tt Mft.
MOLASSES Cnba,hhds, 9 gal..
Cuba, bbls, 9 gal
Sugar House, finds, V gal...
r u bbls, ft gal..;.
Syrnp.bbls, t gal..
NAILS Cat, id to SOd, f) keg. . .
OILS Kerosene, ft gal
Lard, Wgal...
Linseed, gal
Kosin, gal
PEANUTS bushel
85 00
1500 23 00
42
45
24
28
100
87
45
&
6 73
;5
29
33
145
1 10
40
140
100
1 10
1 00
.30
1 00
0 00
4 25
17 00
00 00
00 00
00 00
POTATOES Sweet, bushel.. .
Irish, Northern, V bbl
5 50
17 50
00 00
00 00
15 00
WUM. JSortnern, KMf Jiess...
Thin, V bbl
Prime, f bbl....
Rump, w bbl :.
BICE Carolina, ft .... . .". . .'.
East India, f) B
Rough, fi bush.......
RAGS Country, ft B
ty, ft 0
ROPE . .-.
SALT Alum, ft bushel
Liverpool, ft sack
American, ft sack
SUGAR Cuba, lb
8X
9
00
135
00
000
3
75
1 60
1 45
9
10
12
11
11
11
13&
6
8
a
23
00
1C5
ISO
10
roruitico, y id
A Coffee, lb
B ft fi
C " B
Kx. C tt
Crushed, ft lb ,
SOAP Northern, fl lb
SUINGLES-Contract, ftH...
Common, ft M
STAVES W. O. BbL, ft M. . . .
12
11
11
11?
MX
8
600
00
2 50
80 00
00 00
18 00
10
17 00
15 00
IS 00
5 00
1 00
1 75
34
45
300
00 00
00 00
00 00
11
22 00
17 00
14 00
800
500
250
40
50
K. U. Uh(L, W M
Crpress, ft M.
I'AJXOW- ID.
TIMBER Shipping, ft M
Wll Mm. vr .
in .1 a . 1 w jiay, ....... .....
Miu rair,
Inferior to Ordmarr, ft ft,.
WHISKEY Northern, figal..
North Carolina, ft gal
WOOL Unwashed, f)
Washed, W lb...
BATES OF FREIGHT.
Ier Steamer.
Per Sailing
Vessel
To New York.
Crnde Turpentine $ bbl
0 60 0 70
0 60 0 00
1 00 0 00
0 50 0.60
2 60 0 00
0 00 0 60
0 50 0 60
1W)I DDI.
Spts Turpentine t bbl
Rosin W bbl
Cottony bale.
Peanuts f bushel '
To Philadelphia. I
Crnde Turoentine bbl
0 75 80
0 60 60
0 00 1 75
0 10 0 00
0 00 0 10
0 00 0 50
0 00 0 65
0 00 0 50
0 00 0 50
PTarW-bbf...... i
Bpta Turpentine y bbl
Rosin V bbl
Cotton bale.........
Cotton Goods J? bale..
Peanata fl bosh el......
Lumber 9 M
To Baltixorx.
0 00 1 00
V OO O 80
0 00 0 60
0 00 0 50
0 00 t 00
0 00 2 00
OOO 0 75
0 00 0 10
7 00 8 00
0 00 0 75
0 00 0 10
0 00 10 00
0 00 0 45
0 00 0 45
0 0O 00
0 00 0 45
0 00 2 O0
...
Crnde Turpentine tt bbl
Tar bbl I
0 00 !045
-0 00 0 45
8pu Turpentine ft bbl
0 00 0 TO
ttOSUI fl DDI
Cotton tt bale.......
Peannts boshel ....
Lumber ttM. ..i....
t To BoaTox -.
O 00 0 45
000200
0 00 0 11
0 00 0 00
6 50 00
0 00 8 00
75
0 00 0 75
0 00 0 70
0 00 1 10
0 65 0 70
2 60 0 00
0 12 0 10
Crude Turpentine tt bbl
0 00000
Tar w ddi.. .
O 00 42 u 00
0 00 0 00
0 00000
0 00 0 00
Spts Turpentine
ft bbl
Kesin ft ddi
Cotton ft bale
Peannts ft busheL...
Lumber ft M..w....
0 00 0 00
0 00 0 00
O U 12
WIL.IWIJVGXON ITIONKir 3IABKET.
OOBBXCTXn DA1XT BT THX BAHX OT JTjnf HjUIOTXB,
I. B. GRAINGER, PRESIDENT.
' .'a i :
BUYING. BXLUNO.
Gold....,i.A.r..... ........112 114
SilYer.v.. .v. ..........''. 106 109
Ezchanee sieht on Northern cities Par.
Sxchansr 30 days on " - v. . . .l(ai V edis,
, . f . . . . i , Par VaL ScUing,-
isanK or w uanover biock. ........ : ws 1 .- vh
First National Bank, .................. 100 105
Wilmington Building Stock,.: : . . . i : ' 43 63
Mechanics. - .- " i.... '. 48 ' j 62
Navassa Onano Otv -J ' . . i . . . . . . . . 100 ''; 110
N. C. Bonds Old Ex-Coupon 84 ,
Do.- Fnndingl86.;.;........25
Do. " .. 1808,. ....24.,
...20'
Do.
Special Tax 13
' Do. ' to N. a -Railroad.- ..50
&. W: R. R. Bonds 7 C Gold Int) .90
w.
W r 1 T Unties Q
if e . .
.55
.71 -
Wilmington City Bonds, 8c.
!. i. i;'- " i n
.7Wc.v...-:.".-.80 "'
jld Slc.'.:.70 n
-NeW Hanorer County Bonds (10 years),' '
6e(Gold Int)... .'..'..;.'..70
New Hanorer County Bonds (3 years)
fc (Gold Int) 92
W. Railroad Stock CPar 100X, .... 55
North Carolina R. R. fKW)..
W., C. & Railroad " " 50)
WiL Gas Light Co. oV..-70
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notices
TlfRS.
MART CLIFFORD HAS OPENED A ,,
i'OU
isoaraing nouso
on Marketntreet between Second and Third. Will
give good accommodations ana first class table,
feb 18-tf - " "r"
Ch.oice,Goods-
.3'
-v :
OCOANFTS. FRESH: LEMONsV'if ,
; . . Picele Tripe. Pig Hams, Pig Shoulders, ?
Smoked. Tonzuea. LadT Flneer Annleo
W ' Englisbrand. American Pictdes, Primes,
C 'i JA8. L METTr,
feb.atf; yAuBl Market street
Rye' FloGMmTlotiri'lncMeat
. And our own peerless, unapproachable" ;
L ' 'CHAS. d,
MYERS A CO.
7 North Front street.
' MCEtlilNEOUS.
iits
TOOUR-i"" M
CtTSTOIEES AND THE PUBLIC
t(. i(; , GENEEALLY.
HAVING -MADE A CHANGE IN OUR BUSI.
i negB, we are now, pfiering great bargains in '
Dry. and rcy Gopds
at prices to suit all classes. . Having also decided to
sellout some Departments, in order to make room
for a more complete stock of Dress Goods, fec, we
are now oienng tne resume at cost, ano some
Less than Cost !
, We Especially invite country merchants to' exam
ine these Goods before buying elsewhere.
! J. & H. SAMSON,
43 Hajket street
febl-tf i ...... .
SEND FOR A BAEEEL OF THE .
CELEBRATED ,
Empire Flour,
99
. AT THE OLD PRICE, AT
GEO. MYERS.
JUST RECEIVED.
NOTHER LOT OF
CELERY SALT;
, FRESH CANNED
Fruits and Vegetables,
AT
GEO. MYERS',
Jan 24-tf 11 and 13 Front Street
A GREAT OfTER.
ONLY 3 FOR $11 IN VALUE 1 0. FOR $4,
' $18 IN VALUE. OR, FOR $5, $26 IN VALUE1
mrmr ptfn ipi vtt J xm .TTTTTr rtnurvun
"Isn't 8he Pretty," highly finished, mounted
and Tarnished. Size 13x17 (after LUlie M. Soencer.t
retail price, $8, will be sent by mail, securely done
up, post Tree, as a premium to every yearly sno
scriber to DEMORESTS MONTHLY, acknowledged
the most beautiful and.nseful Parlor Magazine in
America. "Isn't She Pretty i" is a beautiful chromo
and splendid parlor picture, and a valuable work of
art, worth more than double the cost of subscription,
and together with Dcmorest'B Monthly affords an
opportunity for the investment of $3 such as may
never occur again; or in place of "Isn't She Pretty,"
for $1 additional, " Hiawatha's 'Wooing (after Je-
post-free; or both Chromos and Demorest's Month
ly, ror one year, ior $5. "iiiawatna's- wooing" is
an equally splendid work of art, a large and beanti
f nl Chromo, and worth four times the price charged.
Husbands, fathers, brothers and Lovers, do not fail
to subscribe for DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE and
present it with a beautiful Chromo. It will make
eyes sparkle with delight and satisfaction, and prove
a montmy reminaer or your gooa taste ana ana
fee line. Address. W. Jenninss Demorest 838 Broad
way, New York. Copies of the latest numbers of
tne Magazine, 25 cents eacn, post-rree.
nov 24-tf
86 FOE S3.
GRAND OFFER!
npHE YORKVTLLE ENQUIRER will present
J. three-dollar chromo to every subscriber for 1873
who pays $3 00 in advance for a year's subscription.
The Chrome entitled "The Unwelcome Visitor"
is executed in the finest style of chromatic printing:
the printed surface is ISX by 17& inches, and the
picture sells In the art stores for $3. It is equal in
every respect to any or tne enromo premiums of
fered by other publications. ,
The Enocikeb is a family paper, devoted to the
Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Trades
man, ante in every section or tne union; is not sec
tional in its character, nor partisan or sectarian.
Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view
to correctness ana accuracy, its columns are niiea
with the choicest matter appropriate to the different
departments Stories, Historical and Biographical
Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Reading,
a column for the Children, Wit and Humor, Agricul
tural, Correspondence from Abroad, Excerpts on all
Subjects, an Epitome of the News of the Day, &c.
ORIGINAL STORIED
The publication of Original Stories is a feature of
the ENquiBXR, and for the next volume we have pro
cured several from the pens of popular and enter-'
taining writers! Ia this Department alone we can
promise our readers entertainment equal in charac
ter to that of any of the popular story papers. . ' ,
The subscription price of the Exqcibeb is $3 per
annum, with -Chromo Premium, or without Pre
mium, two copies one year $5; onecopysix months,
$1 60; one copy three months, ft The Chromo
will be promptly mailed to subscribers on receipt of
subscription. . Specimen copies of the paper sent on
application. A ddress all letters to
!-'' L M. GRIST, Proprietor, i
dec 10-tf - rorkville, S. C. .
Fancy and Toilette Articles.
TUST RECEIVED FROM STEAMER A LARGE
O and fine assortment of '
LUBTN'S EXTRACTS,
- LUBIN'S POWDER, f
,-' GERMAN COLOGNE,'
FLORIDA AND LAVANDhR WATERS, a
BAY RUM, HAIR, TOOTH AND
, NAIL BRUSHES,
1 ' PHOTOGRAPH COLOGNE BOTTLES,
BOSTON PlfRFUMES, . .
ELDER FLOWER,
CASHMERE BOUQUET.
BROWN WINDSOR AND LUBIN'S SOAPS.
s, r Soldat , ' " -
. . 1 J. K. McTLHENNY'S .....
- -,!;, ',7 . Drug and Chemical Store,
. feb l8-tf . , , . (Uppitt's Old Stand.)
Just Received.
-JgQ BBLS PINK EYE POTATOES,
gQQ BBLS EARLY RPSE POTATOES, ;
2QQ BBLS JACKSON WHITES POTATOES,
JQQ BBLS PRINCE ALBERT POTATOES,
JQQ BBLS CHILI RED POTATOES,
JLLSO
5.000
LBS CELEBRATED VPETERS" S. C.
HAMS. - . . :
'For sale low by
i BIN FORD, CROW & CO.,
South Water street.
feb23-tf
OWEN FENNELLj JR.,
GENERAL COMMISSION 1ERCHANT,
t , .TSorth Water St. Wilinlngton, N. C.
t3T" Consignments of Cotton, aval Stores, Pro
duce, &c, solicited. , . . , ; ... r feb 9-lm .
; Dickey Flour.
Of! A BBLS. OF, THE CELEBRATED " DICK-'
BY FLOUR, just recelvod. . ' " . ( ..
QQ Kits No. 1 Mackerel,
- ForalebT- -sep
H-ttr ; EDWARDS Jfc HALL.
rrootor & ramble's
'LIGHT OF DAY: BRAND :
AD AM ANTI NE C A NDLES.
i LL SIZES. 2ALSO HOTEL CANDLES, AT
a. manufacturer's prices. Sold by .
DAVID T, BUZBY & CO.
''Jan'18-3ni,"
' , ; Baltimore, Mi
PEOCTOE S GAMBLE'S OLEINE SOAP
IS HADE FROM THE BEST MATERIALS, BUT
sold at price of ordinary soap. Over 1,200 (ami
s.
lies.oeing it. AU grocers have it. t-t
jan 18-3m
Wholeaalt Agents n
The, Oamdea-Jotirial?
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDATI kttk SO
per annum. Advertising rates liberaL ' '
wl i ni; JOHN KERSHAW, Prop'r. '
W. H. Bzbxaxd, Agent. Qan 14-tf
BALOTORR-LOCK- HOSPITAL !
it.
PHYSICIAN OF THIS CELEBRATED INSTITU
TION, discovered, when in the great hosnitals
of Europe, viz; England, France and elsewhere, the
certain, speeoy, pjeasant ana eaectuai remeay in tne
world for all excesses or abuses of the system.
' Weakness of the Back or Limbs: Strictures, Affec
tion of: the Kidneys o Bladder, Involuntary Dis
charges, Im potency, General Debility, Nervousness,'
Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of
Ideas, Palpitation of the. Heart, Timidity; .Trem-
Diing, uimness or signs or uiaoiness, uisease oi me
Head, Throat, Nose or 8kin,' Affections of the Liver,
Lungs, Stomach or Bowels those terrible disorders
arising from' solitary habits of vouth-eecret and
flolitory practices more fatal to their victims than
tne song or tne syrens to tne manners or uiysses,
blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations,
rendering marriages, &c, Impossible,- destroying
both boqy and mind.
t ii,f
YOUNG MEN
Especially, who have become the victims of Solitary
V IVOj SLUUW USMMUUA WUl UVOMUVUTV UBUlV n.UJVU Ml .
anally sweeps1 to an untimely grave thousands of
Soung men 01 me most cxai'Q uuents ana Drmiani
itellect, who might otherwise have entranced list
ening Senates with the the thunders of eloquence,
or waked to ecstacy the living lyre, may call with
full confidence.
' MARRIAGE. ! .' '' ' ' " . . '
:: '' i".--- ';...- j : !
Married - persons, or young men contemplating
marriage, aware of Physical Weakness, Loss of Pro
creative Pbwer (impotency), Nervous Excitability;
Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Nervous Debility,
or any other disqualification, speedily relieved.
He who places, himself under the care of Dr. J.
may religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman,
ana confidently rely upon his skill as a physician.
' 1 ! ORGANIC WEAKNESS '
immediately cured and full vigor' restored.
This distressing affection w aich renders life mis
erable and marriage impossible is the penalty paid
by the victims of' improper indulgences. Young
persons are too apt to commit excesses from not be
ing aware of the dreadful consequences that may'
ensce. Now, who that understands this subject will,
pretend to deny that the power of procreation is lost
sooner by those falling into improper habits than by
the prudential t Besides being deprived of the pleas
ure of healthy offsnrine. the most serious and des-
tractive symptoms of ooth body and mind arise.
ine system Decomes aerangea, tne pnysicai ana
mental functions weakened. Loss 01 Procreative'
Power; Nervous Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation,
of the Heart, Indigestion, Constitutional Debility
and Wasting of the Framej Cough, Consumption,
Decay and Death.. .- . 4 ,
A CURE SPEEDILY WARRANTED,
t . . ,
Persons ruined hi health by unlearned pretenders
whr keep them trifling month after month, taking
poisonous and injurious compounds, should apply
immediately.
DR. JOHNSTON, ; , '
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
graduate of one of the most eminent colleges In the
United States, and the best part of whose life has
been spent in the hospitals of London, Paris, Phila
delphia and elsewhere, has effected some of the
most astonishing cures that were ever known ; many
troubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, oashfnlness, with frequent blushing, attend
ed sometimes with derangement of mind, were
cured immediately. "
'.1 4 -is. Ji' . ,r i - . ( i
,s i ' TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses 'all those who have Injured them
selves by improper indulgence and solitary habits,
which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for
either business, study, society or marriage.
These are some of the sad melancholy effects pro
duced by the early habits of youth, viz:' Weakness
of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the head. Dimness
of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power. Palpitation of the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Derangement
of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symp
toms of Consumption, &c . ,
' MrsrrAiLT. Ths fearful effects on the mind are
much to be dreaded. Loss of Memory, Confusion of
Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings,
Aversion to Society, Self -Distrust Love of Solitude,
Timidity, fec., are some of the evils produced.
Thousands of persons of all ages can now judge
what is the cause of their declining health, losing
their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and ema.
ciated, having a singular appearance about the eyes,
couph and symptoms of Consumption.
YOUNG MEN
Who have injured themselves by a certain practice,
indulged in when alone, a habit frequently learned
from evil companions or at school, the effects of
which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not
cured renders marriage impossible, and destroys
both mind and body, should apply immediately.
What a pity that a young man, the hope cf his
country, the pride of his parents, should be snatched
from all prospects and enjoyment of life by the
consequence of deviating from the path of nature,
and indulging in a certain secret habit Sqch per
sons must, before contemplating
MARRIAGE
Reflect that a sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to promote connubial happi
ness. Indeed, without these the journey through
life becomes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hour
ly darkens to the view, the mind becomes shadowed
with despair, and filled with the melancholy reflec
tion that the happiness of another is blighted with
ouown. . ,.- j ,. .., , v :
A CERTAIN DISEASE ,
When the misguided and Imprudent votary of
pleasure finds he has imbibed .the seeds of this pain
ful disease, it too often' happens 1 that an Ill-timed
sense of shame or .dread of discovery deters him
from applying to those who,- from education and re
spectability, can alone befriend hhn. He falls into
the hands of ignorant and designing pretenders,
who, incapable of curing, filch ids pecuniary sub
stance, keep him trifling month, after month, or as
long as the smallest fee can be obtained, and. in de
spair leave him with ruined health to sigh over his
galling disappointment; or, by the use of that dead
ly poison. Mercury, cause the constitutional symp
toms of this horrid, disease to make their appearance,
such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocture
nal pains in the head and 'limbs; dimness of sight,
deafness, nodes on the shin bones and arms, blotches
n the head and face, and extremities, progressing
with frightful rapidity, till at last the palate of tho
mouth or the bones of the nose fall in, and the vic
tim of this awful disease becomes a horrid object .of
commisseration till death pots a period to his dread
ful Buffering, by Bending him to that undiscovered
country " from whose bourne no traveler returns,"
; .To such, therefore, Dr. Johnson offers the most
certain, speedy, pleasant and effectual remedy in the
world. - -
OFFICE, 7 SOUTH FREDERICK ST.,
r' BALTIinORE,' ntARXI.Alyi, -,:
Left hand aide going from Baltimore street, a few
doors from the comer. Fail net to observe came
and number. ; . ' , i
tST No letters received unless postpaid and. con
taining a stamp to be used on the reply. Persons
writing should state age, and send a portion of ad
vertisement describing symptom f
The Doctor's DD?LOMA hangs in his office.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many thousands cured at this establishment
within the last twenty-years, and the-numerous im
portant surgical operations performed by , Dr. John
son, witnessed by .the representatives of-the Press
and many others, ' notioes of which have appeared
again and again before the public, besides his stand
ing as a man -of honor and' responsibility, Is & ; suffi
cient guarantee, to the afflicted. - - f j J
Skin DlMasei Speedily Cured.
- march lJ-ly ent '"-
2.500 Acres of Lani at $2 Per Acre.
A '' Valuable Plantation Offered at a
'. ."-'! ! ' Sacrifice."
A FINE PLANTATION, CONtAtNTNO A
handsome residence and 8,600 acres of land, 'sit
uated on the Wateree river, about .twenty-eight
miles from Columbiaand within a few miles of the
Wilmington, Columbia and (Augusta Railroad; is
now offered for sale at five thousand ($3,000) dollars.
Before the war the place was valued at fifty thous
and dollars. Soil fertile; adapted to the raising of
corn, cotton, rice, Ac, and abounding in Umber bf
every variety. 1- ..: r, --.- him
- Besides the dwelling house it contains out -buildings
of various kinds." Liesparfly In Richland and
partly in Sumter county. Terms, Cash in advaB.ce.
Apply to
-RIVERS WRIGHT,'' '
jan 14-tf, j xn Pnlversity South Carolina.
, Salt! Salt! Salt!
32 9001backS AMKRICANAN1
LIVERPOOL GROUND ALUM
And Worthington FINE SALT,
For sale low by . .
ct-tf ,
.t u
: WILLARD BROS. ,
Bargains in
.t -
6ARSiCES&0. COATS
BUSINESS: SUITS
.'itr.f 'ii'jl Tin xnT'l-iii will ui f aiYt
no
reozo-tr City Clothiers.
General Sup'ts Office
: ' OUSTA B. R. COMPANY,
. WILMINGTON, N. C.t Oct 7th, 1372.
Change of Schedule. 1
i. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN, (Dally.)
Leave Wilmington.
A. ii
:55 -V l
8:40 p. m
7:43 P. M;
u A. M.
4: 15 P tu
Arrive at norence. . .
Arrive at Columbia...
Arrive at Augusta..
Leave Augusta
Arrive at Columbia. '..
Arrive at Wilmington.,
10:2J p; j,;
Nljflrt Express Train Daily (sun
oayi Juxceptcd.)
T iiflVA wilmlTifTfnn
Arrive at Florence,..
Arrive at Columbia
Arrive at Augusta
Leave Augusta. . . . . . , .
Arrive at Columbia. : , ,
Arrive at Florence
Arrive at Wilmington . . ; . .
6:45 p. i,
11:85 P. m.
o8:i0A- M
8:20 A. M.
5:50 P. 11
W:0 P. M.
2:1S A. M.
8:00 A M.
JAMES. ANDERSON.
! flenU Snn't
Charlotte
AND RUTHERFORD R. R,
. Otocb Cwixr Endtkxb am Gen'i. Sxtp't i
Change of Schedule.
TTNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ON AND aptpt.
. t REGULAR FREIGHT TRAIN.
5-80TeMIgOndaTat6A- "d "rt
-1' ' ' " 1 '
PASSENGER ic EXPRESS FREIGHT
.TRAINS.
limingtoa daily at 8 A M. and arrive o
'Leave IJlesvIUe daily at 1:40 A. M. and arrive at
&:ao r. Jft.
IF Two Special Freight Trains for TON LUM
BER run irrespectively. L
No Train will leave oh Sundays
Y '' ' ' - ' 8L. FREMONT.
'JS ' ' Chief Engineer and 8np't.
Wilmington & Weldon
RAILROAD CO.
Change; of Schedule.
0 - " Omd or Gkn'i. Supkrintkn9knt, I
' ' Wilmington, N. C, 8une 8th, 1872. f
f8 AND AFTER JUNE 10th INSTANT, PAR
w senger trains on the Wilmington and Wclrtoa
Railroad will run as follows :
t
ITIAII. TRAIN.
Leave Union Depot dally (Sundays ex-
cepteai At
8:15 A. M.
12:11 P. M.
2:11 P. M.
3,fio P. 11,
Arrive at Goldsboro.
Rocky Mount
Weldon
Leave Weldon daily (Sundays except-
d) At 9:15 A M.
Arrlre at Rocky Mount 11:07 A M.
Goldsboro 1:16 P. M.
Uhion Depot 6:30 P. M.
: EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Union Depot daily. . . ,
Arrive at Goldsboro
Rocky Mount
Weldon....
Leave Weldon, daily,
Arrive at Rocky Mount
..At
10:40 P. M.
3:00 A. M.
4:50 A. M.
6:60 A. M.
7,10 P. M.
8:58 P. M
10:68 P. K.
8:10 A H.
uoiasooro ......
Union Depot
The mail train makes close connection at Welrinn
for all points North via Bay Line and Acquis Cm k
nnun, . . . . . ,
Express Train connects only with Acquis Creek
route. PBlhMis PslM Sleeplns Car
on tbSe Train, , 4 .
. FREIGHT' TRAINS will leave Wilmington tri
weekly at 6KJ0 A. M., and arrive at 1:40 P. M.
EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wil
mington daily (Sundays excepted) at 5 P. 21., and
arrive at 11A.M.
. i JOHN F. DIVINE,
June 9-tf General SuperintendenU
! STEAMSHIP LINES.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
Hail Steamship Line
composed of the first-class steam
.Ships pioneer, 83s tons,
;Capt. John Wasceley,
' ' " TONAWAND A, 850 TONS,
;,Cpt. C,. C. Weltbanks,
WIU hereafter sail from Philadelphia and Wilming
ton EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
For freight engagements, apply to
' ; WORTH A WORTH, Aoixth.
u Wilmington, N. C.
' W. L. JAMES, General Agent, 130 South Third
' street. Philadelphia. June 30-tf
BALTIMORE AND WILMINGTON
..It..
I,,., SEMI-WEEKLY
Steamship Line.
COMPOSED OF THE FIRST CLASS STEAM
81HPS I i :
D. J. FOLEY, Capt. D. J. Price,
"' ''' fclJCILLE,1 Capt. I. S. Bennett,
REBECCA CLYDE, Capt. D. C. Chlldi,
WILL .HEREAFTER SAIL
FRO M B A L T IMOEE
EVEBY TUESDAY & FRIDAY.
AND FROM WILMINGTON
Every"ees3Iy and Saturday,
. , CONNECTING AT WILMINGTON
With the Wilmingun, Columbia and . f Augusi.
Wilmington snd Weldon, and the WUmlngwn.
Charlot&and Rutherford Railroads; also the vcri
lines of steamers to Fayettcvllle, ;
Clvlnx TnVoncn Bllle of Lading
!To all points in North and South Carolina, GcoW
and Alabama: connecting at Baltimore with the
timore and Ohio and theNorthern Cenfral Ra"
for all points in the-West and Northwest, "d
steamers and Railroads for Boston, New Yorlc sdu
Philadelphia.
; ,-ForIrelght engagements apply to cxzxVxt
!i;v . i'" Agent; Wilmington, S.C-
Akdbbws & Co., Agents, Baltimore.
. dec 81-tf
:.EOTToompreteJin JfiKof
and is la charge ot one of the moat skiUful wor
tathe SuteTll -tods 6t Jading executed neatiy.
cheaply and expeditiously. 1"